egghelp/eggheads community

detect server

2003-05-10T08:38:27-04:00

I don't think i can..

But anyway, the problem is solved by using the socket instead of connect, since this doesn't gets jammed when a host doesn't resolve..
And it always returns something.. And that was what i was looking for..

thanks again..

Statistics: Posted by VaVaVooM — Sat May 10, 2003 8:38 am

detect server

2003-05-09T08:11:42-04:00

I havn't checked, but with that valid IDX, you may be able to perform lsearch requests on the output from dccstat.

Aditionaly, it can't be blocking forever. If you are able to rehash, then there is no block. Block means the code is at a point, where another program, or some code has to return, before the main loop can continue.

The main loop must be running if eggdrop is able to read the socket, and process your rehash command.

As such, can you define the differance between using it on a valid address, and one that results in what you called a blcok?

Statistics: Posted by ppslim — Fri May 09, 2003 8:11 am

detect server

2003-05-09T08:02:30-04:00

hey []

Thanks user

ppslim: The script blocks forever, or until i do a .rehash.. By the way, the script is activated by a public command..

This time, i read that part of the sockets beeing asynchronous at tcl-commands.doc , but i thought that it had to return a value that could be distinguished.. For this i tried to use the valididx command, but he always returned a valid connection (idx).. And that was the main problem of the script.

bye []

Statistics: Posted by VaVaVooM — Fri May 09, 2003 8:02 am

detect server

2003-05-07T05:08:49-04:00

One question.

You are saying that if you give a hostname that doesn't resolve, the script blocks forever, or until a resolve error occurs?

If you are on about the resolve error, of cause it has to block. How on earth can it attempt to connect, until it has the IP address?

On top, the documentation states that the sockets are asynchronous, meaning they return right away, regardless of connection status. This is documented in the last part of tcl-commands.doc

Statistics: Posted by ppslim — Wed May 07, 2003 5:08 am

detect server

2003-05-06T19:42:32-04:00

By using socket instead of connect (http://tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/socket.htm)

something like this...

Code:

if {[catch {socket $srvrhost $srvrport} x]} {    putserv "privmsg $chan :Server is offline ($x)" } else {    putserv "privmsg $chan :Server is online"    close $x}

Statistics: Posted by user — Tue May 06, 2003 7:42 pm

detect server

2003-05-06T19:31:25-04:00

hi

how can i find out if a certain server is online, and if he has a port open to incoming connections?
the server to check is a game server..
i tried this:

Code:

   set sidx ""   set sidx [connect $srvrhost $srvrport]    if {$sidx == ""} {     putserv "privmsg $chan :Server is offline"    } else {     putserv "privmsg $chan :Server is online"    }

but i always get a valid idx, even if i can't connect!!!

another problem, is that if i get a DNS error the script blocks

bye

Statistics: Posted by VaVaVooM — Tue May 06, 2003 7:31 pm